köken: From Middle High German bolz, from Old High German bolz, from Proto-West Germanic *bolt. Compare Dutch bout, English bolt, Danish bolt, Icelandic bolti.
Nicki griff mir gleich unter meine Boxershorts und begann meinen Bolzen zu massieren.
Ich versuche diesen Bolzen in meinen Mund zunehmen.
köken: Inherited from Middle French bouchon (“bundle of hemp or foliage, oakum”), from bousche (“handful of straw, bundle of twigs”), from Vulgar Latin bosca (“brush, bundle of branches”), from Frankish *bosc (“bush”), from Proto-Germanic *buskaz (“bush”). More at bush.
aile: bouchon d'oreille, bouchonner, pousser le bouchon, tire-bouchon
bolt, latch · bolt · very aggressive or defensive tactics
çekim: çoğul cerrojos
eş: cafela, herrojo, pestillo
köken: From a modification of Old Spanish berrojo (influenced by the verb cerrar (“to close”)), from Vulgar Latin *verruculum, from Latin vericulum, diminutive of verū (“dart”). Compare the development of Portuguese ferrolho.
a ne'er-do-well, a good-for-nothing, a blackguard, a scoundrel, a rogue · a person with no fixed employment and who makes a living through crime: a thug, a vagabond, a bandit · a person who is beyond the pale and who does what they want: a libertine
köken: Compound of 成(な)らず (narazu, the classical negative form of 成る (naru, “to become”) with overtones of “not turning out correctly” or “unacceptable, not right”) + 者(もの) (-mono, “person”). First cited to a text from 1657.